The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21
HOME FARM AND GARDEN.
Promote exercise among the

AoAAobc tAcrclse dlHOHg Tile
fowls.
Hens must be kept warm and
sheltered from Che inclemencies of the
weather if expected to lay in winter.
A garden without a grapevine, a
patch of raspberries and bed of de-
Gcious Strawberries, is ike farm
without garden. Secure both and
give them some attention. -Rural NesO
Yorker.
1t is said that small cast-iron or
aaments that have been broken may
be soldered hy cleaning the surfaces
to be united of all impurities, then
rubbing them with brass wire brush
hll they are covered with the brass.
These surfaces can then be timed and
soldered as readily as brass articles
Public OPP Mon
Look through your treesfor worms
nests and destroy them by holding an
old newspaper under them and setting
it on fire. When they are out of reach,
tie a paper on the end of pole and thus
roast out the pests. By moving the
burning paper rapidly about, the twigs
need not be killed by the flame. Gin
ein7aatt Times.
For Saturday Breakfast. Take
light bread dough, roll out and fry like
doughruts, after cutting it in square
or oblong pieces. When done, pull
open one side gently and insert some
cold minced liver, which has been
warmed up with butter and seasoning.
The cakes are also good without any
filling. Good C.eer.
Tomatoes and Onions.-Prick the
small ripe tomato skins and lay them
in layers, cover with small onions and
sprinkle with salt, let it stand week,
drain off salt water, put the tomatoes
in a jar and cover with strong vinegar.
Boil pint Of vinegar with red pepper,
horseradi h, spices and mustard; add
to the pickles.-Erchanqe
Lima Beans.-This is a vegetable
chat is often spoiled in the cooking.
They must be perfectly tender to be
good. Put into water that is already
boiling and slightly sailed. When they
become tender, pour off the water and
season with milk, a spoonful of butter
and salt and pepper. If cream is used,
less butter is needed. Farm, III Field
and StockmaG.
The value of stable dung, says
Prof. Wyatt, must not be estimated
upon its actual richness in ammonia
or phosphoric acid within short pc
riod of its production, but must be cal
culated on its wonderful physical
and chemical action on the elements
of the soil and the air, and upon its
merits as vehicle or conductor into
which completing qualities of outside
substances can be introduced, decom-
posed and rapidly made available
Indianapolis Journal.
Apple Pudding. Butter pudding
dish, place in it alternate layers of
bread crumbs and thinly-sliced apples;
sprinkle sugar over each layer of APP
pies; when the dish is filled, let the top
layer be of bread crumbs, over which
three tablespoonful of melted butter
should be poured. Bake in a moder-
ately hot oven, and place three nails
under the pudding dish to keep from
burning on the bottom; let it bake
from three-quarters to whole hour,
according to the quality of the cook
ing apples. Boston Budget.
Like pretty much all staple prod
ucts, says the Rural World, wool is an
article the value of which is made to
ebb and flow with annual periodicity.
Now the cause is one thing, and again
it is another, bnt be the cause what it
may, it usually comes; and yet, TAX
ing every thing into consideration, that
is to say, supposing the owner has 9TH
erwise intelligently handled his flock,
wool at from II to % cents pound is
far from being an Improbable product.
The money comes in at season of the
year when $50 or 500 to the farmer is
very acceptable.